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Show PAGE TWO. THE HERALD-JOURNA- LOGAN, UTAH MONDAY, FEBRUARY L, 26, 1934. THE NEXT FARM LEGISLATION? The HERALD-JOURNA- New you CAM HAve Son g The annual ward conference was THIS PROPERTY IF yOu'LL WORK I f held Sunday with sessions at 10 a m. and 7 39 p. m. Bishop Clawson of and President Hyrum Brenchley of Wellsville were in at- tendance and gave interesting tuiks. A very successful gold and green bull was held m the ward hall The Mendon Wednesday night enhrstra furnished the music far tne evenings dancing. The contest 11, nice was demonstrated by the following couples: Jne Smith and Lloyd Anderson, Helen Yeates and Marian Anderson, Evelyn Yeates and Wayne Johnson. Helen Zahenden and Harry Yeates. Miss NaRene Cummings was chosen queen of the ball by pop ar vote. The hall was beautifully decorated m gold and green. Mrs Harry Jessop entertained on Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent in social chat a delicious lunch was served to several guests. Vr. and Mrs. Edward Johns of Walad. Idaho, spent the week end a th Mrs Johts' parents, Mr. and Mis. C. L. Ames. Miss Donna Chugg entertained at her home on Friday evening for her primary class, the Trail Builders. The evening was spent in playing games. After which a delicious lunch was served to members of the class. Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Nielson and family of Logan spent Washingtons birthday with Mr. and Member United Press, NEA Service, Western Features and The Scnpps League ol Eewspapers. parties might CLEAR OUT MISFJTS iiublixher rafciilly called fur the A WASHINGTON tion of a new political party in the United State?- forma- with 1 opposition to the peneral trend of the new deal as its plain platform plank. j Such a party, lie savs, might he called The Constitution Deinociatic Iaity, and would replace the existing li. O. P. The present Democratic party he would rename The Socialist Democratic Party. The reshuffling he advocates thus would give us two brand-nenational parties to take the place of the ones VOU CANT HAVC THIS LAND IF yOO WORK IT we have. It has been one of the axioms of American politics for a good many years that there is little difference between the two major parties. It has been equally clear that neither party has been homogeneous, and that each one contains sizable groups sadly out of harmony with the majority opinion of their fellows. Mrs. C. L. Ames. Mrs. Oval Anderson ogam from the hospital. said to be improving. a general shifting of personnel and prinTO put through ciples that would give us two big parties, each one more or less united from top to bottom, based on widely different conceptions of the function of government in the mod- ; 04 the other hand, it is pretty obvious that men like Senator Glass and Smith are not exactly the same kind of Democrats as President Roosevelt. 0 CONTINUANCE of this trend can do one of two things. two new major parties to replace the old Reuben Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clark, Mr. and Mrs. James birthday dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jardine, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Burt, Clarke Tuesday, the occasion being Mrs. Archelins Archibald and Mrs. Mrs. Clarkes birthday anniversary. Maggie Jardine. A number of friends and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Godfrey relatives were present. Mrs. Alice Griffin entertained a entertained at a dinner party In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ann Myler number of her friends gt an oyster and family of Cornish Sunday. supper Tuesday evening. The eveMiss Ruby Myler underwent an nings entertainment was playing for the removal of her games. Those present included Mr operation She is getting and Mrs. Ray Griffin, Mr. and Mrs tonsils Tuesday. along nicely. (Continued from page one) public office since 1892. DIVISION OF SCALES A mysterious "Division of Scales" m the post office department is being investigated. The division was created by former Postmaster General Walter F. Brown, and had a large staff of travelling inspectors," whose duties consisted of examining postal scales ... Senate investigators think these agents were political scouts. Anyway the bureau was abolished by Farley as one of his first official acts . . . General Charles H. Sherrill, U.S.A. retired, chief of the first diplomatic mission to the Turkish republic, is publishing a book on President Pasha . . . The Iowa Farm Bureau Federation apparently still hasnt heard that Henry A Wallace, native from the state, is new secretary of agriculture . . . The Federation's monthly publication, "The Messenger" still arrives at the department addressed to Arthur M. Hyde, Hoovers Secretary of Agriculture . . . The first senatorial campaign document for thq coming elections, has just been received in Washington ... It is an extensive and elaborate booklet put out by the Reed Volunteers of Philadelphia on behalf of d the Senator Aik-i- n Reed . . . Boss BUI Vare, whose election to the senate Reed bitterly fought, but later supported when the Vare's right to his seat was challenged, is not listed among the "Volunteers" ... The author of the pamphlet is Reeds secretary. Ted Huntley, a e corresponWashington dent, author of a campaign biography for Democratic candidate John W. Davis in 1924. ache Humor stands with fixed bayonets along the border o ( Bessarabia ... But despite this, and without an invitation, Troyanovsky came to pay Howdy, folks:' The oldtimer his respects to the dead Premier. who knew all about woodcraft two-partU now has a grandson working SADDLES It has not leaked out of the for the county who knows all grand jury room yet, but one about wood grail. disclosure In the army scandals was a contract to sell army saddles Heard about the man who made to Bolivia ... The contract was a fortune in the fur business? He justified on the ground that the lets his rabbit hound out for a saddles were worm-eaterun every morning and the hound General MucArthur, who blocked the deal, brings hack sealskin coats. told the Grand Jury that they were of the finest quality, had cost $44 Little Gee Gee just popped in to and would last for years . . . Aftsay that the cashiers have adopted er taking a firm stand at the o the dachsund as their national conference foci peac7 beemblem. No' shortages. tween Bolivia and Paraguay, Secretary Hull declined to deny reLogans laziest man has just ports that he opposed the Nye inmoved to Los Angeles so that the vestigation of munitions companies earthquakes will shake the ashes selling war material to Bolivia, off his eigarets, . and other counParaguay tries . . . Hulls standwarring unan had If 'on they keep lengthening the EMBATTLED starlings on the favorable reaction BY RODNEY DUTCIIEU wheelbase of new cars every year back in MonteStuff C orrmiimident Capitol dome arent anything video where he was once a hero it wont be long until they wont fit on a parking lot. The Theater eompared with human visitors who ... The White House has had so WASHINGTON. Insist on carring, scratching, and much mail protesting againset the flnilt'i play based on the Vinson GENTLEMEN ! G ENTLEMEN ! big navy bill, that it has Scoltsboro case never did open writing their names and Initials on sent them over to the State de4Six whales have been harpooned th Interior doors. nails, adof here, hut it caused plenty d;'9 partment for acknowledgment ... off Los Angeles harlmr, soys news and pillars. vauce excitement. State department officials are peevitem. Is there no limit to which Joe Tumulty Is an accomplished ed about the extra work. the Los Angeles press agents will Somewhat apprehensive ns to its bathroom and his favorite aingei. HARD TIMES ' l hern , go? reception In this . Orman W. Ewing, Utah's Demothe Breen. Tlie)earin of city. Build people wu.te their lib-- " SCIENCE NEWS cratic a has letter from National committeeman who Wealth, S3ys a government offi end friends here, asking what ,larry Hopkins been striving to earn an honest a cial, is a disease. We know one h" P,a,n in Date To Pae has Keeping might be done to start the show in Up ,n'" in man penny the who took it and was confined as "fi'hful to Ida wife Capital since hist the national capital with a large wh? ' two years ago and wants Hopklna March 4, is getting discouraged. of the Dinted States for four years. Officials to ask her for forgiveness. . . . ... The Presidents recent ukase Bureau of Fisheries warn that expolitical lobbyists not only termination of the whale is threatAfter Mayor Walmsley's visit against hurt NATURE NOTE feelings, but put him ened. out that the interand threats. Senator Huey Long on theEwing, defensive. W by it is getting nationalpointing to save this ancient a tioaty moved from the Maj flower to the so that The being a National commit- industry has not been sanctioned highest form of animal life .Broadmoor apartments, where a teeman is worth-whil- e not as isn't man, most people supany- by a sufficient number of coun-triefront on the first nigld Pr.iloibly d tjm find. more, he complained the other ,,,fTnt vi)(itM. to make it effective. More pose, but the giraffe. wmildnt have been realised. But inR him eVPI,hdwith ... day. Senator aud Flood utilization Mlhop of all Harry Byrd complete of of the big South Pole man! the whale is urged, such parts SPRING POME DEPT. managerial help. His bodyguard brother restricis referred to in Virginia still parks frequently in the political tions resulting in the slowing down Rip Van Winkle went to sleep elides Beside as the Clark County apple-ma- n of oil production and thus reduca quart of moon; piojeet afoot was a rale n0WPr ,,hy; )ie learned to like it ... Bvrd also is a devoted ing the number of whales killed When he woke Jn- -t up, it was very old tea, at whlih New Ileal big there. stuff culture physical and increasing the production of enthusiast, does shots would meet the cast. He setting-u- p didn't whale exercises meat. home Aside morngo from the extracevery very soon. Those and other ambitious plans Ri.hard Mellon, ing . . . He is a heavy eater, con- tion of oil. not more than 10 were dashed when telegrams from yoc.VG 1 34.j.ear.old Hon of King B. sumes an entire fried chicken at cent of other available products per K. the ASTONISHED )ate WORLD of New York revealed the show ' and n(,phew of Uncl4, Andv I his, girls, is the whale fisheries is now utilized. teUng one sitting. ' would" t he ready in lime to open th0 ,cc Mrs. Both military branches of the Heulah why t. should let him in Washington.' are accomplished apAustralian government officials Grace Weevil-snatehe- r become a director of the Pennsyl- - government are of W in propriation lobbyists, but the navy making experiments the usg vania Railroad family tradition e wool for binding suris the cannier. ... One of its most of necessities were an actual and tllat sort pf ,hlngthe only! Handsome, effective S OCTAL is free medical faces of highway construction. The woman n ho has f., tor In delaying deferential end iu service to agencies ,massuminK is ever to been known purpose a members of develop the house. possible trade negotiations. A mourning. . . . ... Commander George W. Calver. market for wool of this grade. The to control her new ambassador must rail on each wool is spread over the road about temier and rein navy doctor assigned to this Kaily morning job, of the other ambassadors and min- Hock Creek Bark: Senator Borah, has been so successful in his min- three inches deep and then covered frain from kick-- i isters as soon as possible after ar- Senator Warren Barbour of New istration that the house has set with two inches of soil to form s stuck and mal here. They, in turn, must jersey, and Justice Owen J. Rob- - him up in a suite of rooms in its the running surface. In some in- drawer when it all on him. and erts of the supreme court. . . wing of the Capitol, and allows an stances, another layer of wool and Is won't budge. official congressional tag on his dirt is placed over this. It has provSince many nations dont recog. Senator J. Ham Lewis at a Junior ed satisfactory, automobile. ... There are three ni7e Russia, however, Ambassador league show, particf'arly in gallantly refusing to "Hams" in A E DIARY where roads are impassable congress Senator J. country the Troyanovsky has to make only a allow his pink whiskeis In a o season. during This day did drie merrily to Hamilton rainy Lewis, of Illinois. Senator dozen calls as against the graph with a model In bridal gown, Hamilton F. Kean, of New Jersey, tile printery, where find many usual 50 or more. . . . Even when because It would be too Another menns of purifying waflattering and Representative Hamilton Fish, ires agents awaiting me, all the point of call is but lialf a block to me and too uncomplimentary ter. through use of Fullers earth to of New York, all known as "Ham that I printe stories of has been away, a diplomat gets In his auto- the young lady. , . . discovered. It is being shy their candidates should be to their colleagues. . . . used to mobile and is driven to the door. purify municipal water dectcd, but laird! I was never THE WRECKERS Op right, 1934, NEA Service, Ino ) Difference among members of supplies by removing taste and one to tell such black lies. substances in addithe Senate banking "ommittee over tion to they should all be defeated absorbing most of the pro- and marooned UHin a desert isle the stock exchange control bill Is tein material and bacteria, thus in the greate sea of the Indies, more than the usual formal diverrequiring less chlorine and other there to heap imidile upon each gence . . . Personal feeling runs chemicals to complete the treatit her until they suffocate. Maybe some day Ill get out of After four days fussing around high: in fact so much so that the ment. The result is a this country and visit all the little In San Francisco Anon ' home and to watching a label the proponents can I opponents: in cost of chemicals. large saving brown brothers below the line, but wher within the next dimly see The Wreckers" ... Included huge army of sparrows in the in four days O' so far all I ve been doing is spend- son and poppa lack yards, busily guzzling bread a be able to this group are Goldsborough. might BRIGHT MOMENTS "rumba, so greedy they be. Anil ing money and wearing out my park out beaded for the distant Maryland banker: Walcott of Conafter awhile, I do laugh heartily; aged legs trotting from hither to ports, meantime we two are e a Wall street necticut, seeing In Great Lives thence and back again. when two sparrows fight oxer aj one of the most individualistic and broker: a Delaware Townsend, b bread crust, and one doth whang! I have traveled considerable, but romantic towns m the country! al- banker; and 'Ham Kean, multiS. "hen Grant's Ulysses the other over the head with his my foreign travel has been limited though I always like to get going millionaire hanker and broker with the river. heak right lustily, so that the one to Canada and Mexico, and all a when I m headed somewhere, if I offices in Wall street but residing General LeesRappahannock veterans felt sure who must be to fellow does cross the line is to got whanged shrieked loudly. stuck in a burg Ill take in New Jersey . . . Supporters of smile and pass on, but Guatemala, this town m preference to any oth- the bill charge privately that cer- of sending it back "tattered and torn" as ever it had been under Three cards, and make Columbia, Panama, Salvador and er city in the country with the tain committee member foes are the new general's numerous pre- them all jokers. please, the rest have more head taxes, tic- exception of New York. confidential leaking committee decessors. After the So the next few travelogues will information to Wall street . . . crossing the ket taxes, medical certificates, first prisoners caught by Mosby visas on passports, port regulations have San Francisco as a theme "Coley" Hlease. South Carolina's were Weak Women asked many questions by curthan would take a black Irish to song, because tms is going to be e has his hat in ious Confederates. enter heaven. a log in the journey and. largely, the politicalKingfish, Mr. Fun ice McDaniel ... Defeated ring What has become of again of N. Harrison t , ponIf you Imagine Uncle Sam docs written day by day as events trans- for to the senate by toon train? asked one your Lorateilo, inIdaho, sa such not regard you as a desirable citi- pire. Some lime ago 3 felt wiley, competent Jimmy Byrnes in quirer. And events do move themselves 1930, Coley made another ouite nervous and runzen try and get a passport in a "We haven't got any, answered try two down 1 used Dr Fierce s San Francisco, son has found vears later veteran the prisoner. the hurry by telegraph, and if you in against Javonte Freuription and think because Unde Sam says you that one out just by casually stroll- Senator Cotton Ed Smith . . . The me and it slrtngthcned How do you expect to get over his Scappoose latter was too much for with rid me of the nervous are worthy a passport and have ing about the and when river him, back?" you go condition mouth reopen after dark which paid the head tax to get out of the Boley went down a bad loser . . W rite said the Yankee, "Oh, Dr we Pierre r,in,c- - Eufial, N. Y lor free mcdiui U country, that makes you important minds me of a iiuie story that This year he has announced his are not going back. Grant says I town, this balf-ptypifies and, in a two-bCentral America hope, for governor ... Coley that all the men he sends hut k candidacy New size, (.ild-l- s 9) rtv will typify it. tiq.ii.l $ n Iarr ha been running regularly for tuu ciums on a log." dictatorship you guess again, ft 15. "W He Our wic, Ufa, or OHM-EATE- n. Behind, the Scenes in Mon-tevid- Nations Capital i' hard-presse- one-tim- semi-sou- j ... j v Hussian-Amcriia- horse-iider- home She is the three score and ten span of life and I know be long before I pass on. It is my one desire to see my boy and three children." ... Mrs. Emma Bergdoll is shown at her Wynnefield, Pa., home ps she wrote these words in a letter to the President, whose portrait is before her, requesting that on his birthday he pardon her son, Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, the draft dodger, so that he might return from Germany to "see me before I die." A Mr. Mills. ones, or it can split both our parties and give us a group of half a dozen or more blocs, creating a condition in which no administration ever could have a majority in Congress and in which compromise and a multiplicity of deals would be the order of the day. The recent experience of France is enough argument against the latter possibility. A republican government works best on a straight y system, with the two paries d metrically opposed, as a matter of principle, on most major issues. If we are to have that in the future, it might be $ very good thing for us to promote some sort of reshuffling like the one this Washingon publisher advocates. is I have passed tnat it will not CLARKSTON ern wild, might hean exceedingly healthy development. It is bar dto escape the feeling that the actual trend of things today is in that direction. We have the western progressives in the Republican party, who ure far closer to the administration than they are to such leaders in their own party as Mr. Hoover or , Draft-Dodgin- L Published every weekday afternoon by the Cache Valley Newspaper Co., at 75 West Center street, Logan, Utah. Telephone 90. Price 5 cents a copy. By mail, In Cache Valley, 92 50 a year; outside Cache Valley, $5 00 a year. By carrier, 40 cents a month, $3 50 a year. Proclaim matter at the postoffice Entered as second-clas- s Liberty thru at Logan, Utah, under the act of congress, March 8, all the land" Jg79 Jrty Bell Asks Pardon For NIBLEY NEWS s - struck photo-.oupl- Me-thin- Brigham Griffin, Mr, and Mrs Mrs. Ruby Tuddenham ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Godfrey was operated on for appendicitis Tuesday. Mrs. Joseph Goodey spent the week visiting in Logan as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Godfrey. Miss Violet Atkinson is spending a few weeks in Logan where she is employed. Dr. S. M. Budge of Logan and Miss Amy Ravstcn gave vaccination for ssmall pox innoculation for dipthena to the school children of New here Wednesday. Shopping With YOURSELF IN MANY of our larger cities shopping has become a profession. Experienced women who know the stores and shops, who know merchandise and values have gone into business as Shopping Guides. To a stranger , a trip with one of these professional shoppers is a great saver of time and trouble. No matter what the visitor wishes, her Shopping Guide knows just where to go for quality, materials, styles, sizes, prices, specialties. And where do these professionals get their information? They are probably the worlds most conscientious and thorough leaders of daily newspaper advertisements. Clever? Yes! But any woman can be just as smart. Just turn to the advertisements in this paper and let them be your Shopping Guide. No professional shop. per can take you to more reliable or smarter shops than the ones that advertise in this paper. No professional shopper can give you such accurate or intimate details about merchandise, about newness, about style, about quality, about bargains. , . one-tim- army-crosse- The merchants and manufacturers who advertise in this paper are dependable. You can believe m their statements. They have spent their money to tell them expert buyers know to be you what the truth about the merchandise they have selected lor you. Their salespeople know their goods intimately. Nervous, one-tim- . it , Study the advertisements- Make a list of the things you need and the stores where they may be had. Be your own - pro-iession- shopper. al |